No. 3 New Zealand General Hospital
No. 3 New Zealand General Hospital is a significant institution in the history of New Zealand's healthcare system. Established during the World War I, it served as a primary medical facility for the New Zealand Expeditionary Force (NZEF).
History[edit | edit source]
The No. 3 New Zealand General Hospital was established in 1915 as part of New Zealand's contribution to the Allied Powers during World War I. The hospital was initially based in Egypt, but was later relocated to Brockenhurst, England in 1916. The hospital was staffed by members of the NZEF, including both medical personnel and non-medical staff.
Facilities and Services[edit | edit source]
The hospital was equipped to provide a wide range of medical services, including surgery, radiology, and pathology. It also had a pharmacy and a dental clinic. The hospital had a capacity of over 1,000 beds, making it one of the largest military hospitals of its time.
Notable Personnel[edit | edit source]
Several notable New Zealand medical professionals served at the No. 3 New Zealand General Hospital. These include Sir Donald McGavin, who later became the Director-General of Health in New Zealand, and Nurse Hilda Steele, who was awarded the Royal Red Cross for her services at the hospital.
Legacy[edit | edit source]
The No. 3 New Zealand General Hospital played a crucial role in the treatment and recovery of New Zealand soldiers during World War I. Its legacy continues to be remembered in New Zealand's military and healthcare history.
See Also[edit | edit source]
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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD
